It was believed that mummified relative could pass through death if they had enough possessions buried with them. For this reason, there were massive treasures buried in Egypt's tombs.
If you know the name of the relative in question, might I suggest using the Commonwealth War Graves Commission website. Having inputted as much detail as you can of your relative, you can find the cemetery where he was buried. It won't give you an exact location as to where his gravestone is, but it is a wonderful resource to trace back family who were lost in the World Wars, and narrows down the search considerably.
She was cremated and scattered at sea.
The Pharaohs were often buried with a lot of treasures.
search for newspapers in the city where that relative lived ... and search their obituaries. go to the social security death index on the internet and type your relatives name in and see if you can find them there.
Detroit Michigan. He is a relative of mine: cwebb38@adelphia.net
they were mostly buried in pyramids.So they can live in the afterlife.
Carla Grundwald pulled Ali to (relative) safety
We don't know what Cleopatra was buried with although she requested to be buried next to Marc Antony. We just have to wait until they find her tomb to find out.
It was believed that mummified relative could pass through death if they had enough possessions buried with them. For this reason, there were massive treasures buried in Egypt's tombs.
It is possible to find the relative location.
how do you find an element's group
yes go to office and if your related to the person you can find out if they are and where they are buried
\Yes it is possible to find a RELATIVE location of the countries!
you find out by when ur relative is acting weird or something and if ur relative is like have powers then maybe a ghost is in his/her body
look at this site - the info on how to find frequency, relative & relative cumulative frequency is very clear and easy to understand :) http://cnx.org/content/m16012/latest/ look at this site - the info on how to find frequency, relative & relative cumulative frequency is very clear and easy to understand :) http://cnx.org/content/m16012/latest/
To find the relative major of a minor key, you can go up three half steps from the minor key. For example, the relative major of A minor is C major.